The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 15, 1941, Page 14, Image 14

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    PAGE FOURTEEN
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
December IB, 1041
' By the process of division, a
single bacterium can give rise
to 16,700,000 other bacteria in
24 hours.
The British and Russians
were more irate about Iran than
Iraq. Anyway, it'i a tongue
twister.
Highest railroad point east of
the Rockies is the railroad sta
tion at Balsam, N. C, at an al
titude of 3348 feet
Home are made In copes of
volcanic rock that have been
carved into fantastic spires by
erosion, in Zanguesur, Armenia-
Most of the iron ore found In
the Lake Superior region Is a
reddish variety known as heml
tlte. How to prevont and control
tuberoulosls are parts of the
campaign financed by the an
nual snlo of Christmas seals. ;
The political pot Is the onVV
one Unit bolls on hot air.
The gns motor soon will be
taking up its winter quarters.
E
All
CENSUS
OilS
Hi
NTS
The Japanese "menace" of
former years in the Hawaiian
group, when taken to mean the
population of Japanese to other
nationals, wan decreasing before
the outbreak of war, according
to figures taken from the last
census and released by the de
partment of commerce through
the Klamath county cnamoer 01
commerce.
The total population of the
islands in 1940 was 423,330 and
of these 157,905 were Japanese,
87.3 per cent of the whole num
ber. This was the largest propor
tion of any nationality or race,
but they were being overtaken
by the Caucasians, who in the
same year numbered 103,791 and
were 24.5 per cent of the entire
population of the islands.
Grouping Hawaiian, part-Ha-waiians
and Caucasians as one
body, it is found that they in
creased much more rapidly than
the Japanese, forming together
39.7 per cent of the entire popu
' lation, while the Japanese pro
portion has declined from 42.5
per cent in 1920 to 37.3 per cent
in 1940.
The Filipinos were 8 per cent
of the total in 1920, rose to 17
per cent in 1930 and declined to
12 per cent by the time of the
last census. Chinese of whom
there are 28,774 living in the
islands now, increased sharply
. by 3672 persons during the dec-
ade between 1920 and 1930 but
gained only 595 during the next
10 years.
Caucasians are not separated
into nationalities in the group
ing given by the department of
commerce, hence there is no
way of telling the number of
members of other axis nations
who are living in the Hawaiian
group now. Listed simply as
"others" are 834 persons, form
ing only two-tenths per cent of
the total. There were 6851 Kor
eans, 8296 Puerto Ricans and
64,310 Hawaiians and pare Ha
waiians living in the group in
which the latter were once the
dominant race.
SALES OF HOLLY TO
, HELP AID SOCIETY
The local committee of the
Boy's and Girl's Aid society of
Oregon, Mrs. E. A. Geary, Mrs.
Robert A. Thompson and Henry
E. Perkins, will receive, early in
the 'eek, a large quantity of
holly fr -n Mrs. Arthur M.
Geary of Portlnd.
This committee has arranged
for the holly to be placed on sale
from Thursday until Christmas
eve at the office of Mrs. Ida M.
Odell, 116 North Eighth street
and at Carter's Fine Foods, Sev
enth and Pine streets, from Sat
urday, Dec. 20, until Christmas
eve.
The holly is donated and all
work in connection with the
sales is being donated. Girl
' Scouts will handle the sales at
Carter's. All proceeds from sales
will be turned over to the Boy's
and Girl's Aid society of Oregon.
.This is the organza tion recog
nized by the state of Oregon, but
supported by contributions
which helps destitute boys and
girls find homes. A large number
of Klamath county boys and girls
found homes through this society
this year. "Help some other boy
and girl by purchasing holly
from one of the above places,"
members of the committee
stated.
Eagles Planning
Kiddies' Party
Friday Night
Plans are being made for the
annual kiddies' Christmas party
to be held at the Eagles hall Fri
day night, December 19. This
yuletide affair is for those chil
dren whose parents are members
of the Eagles or the Eagles aux
iliary. - Every child that attends will
be given a big bag of "goodies"
by Santa Claus himself.
Parents who have talented
youngsters and who wish to see
them perform are requested to
call J. Balthazar, 3823; M. L.
Shepherd, 7133, or George Sey
ter, 7269.
Copco Crews Clean
Up Small Projects
California Oregon Power com
pany crews this week were
cleaning up a number of small
water and electrical projects in
the Klamath basin.
Among them was the reloca
tion of a section of transmission
line 9 on Shasta way and single
customer power extensions in
Malin, Dairy and other basin
' points.
The power firm plans to finish
all small projects on the current
docket by the first of the new
year.
(f '
a pleasure I Install it yourself I 1 S VL VViT ' F ' XJS&iX Popi two quarts of pop cornl
I L1. fcV &PXT fc5&WGaS& I : rrr-" Solid bottom permits adding
.ms,.. M i xsrP i if bu'"rl s,'rr'n, h,nd" on
2-SIice Toaster ffntiM$m SMJM
. , O S If! Ml -?"S I. ifl Service for
to-clean, chrome-plated finiahl - I I L qX? s. V It ll 'I t M" ' tB
Blackout m I I III Mr JTSiSSa
Necessity lrr- Mk 3 L wIm
yXowt pSj ' fj.J
mkSkZ ""'' T'sk SS"
Batteries ggay, 1 yMaarr'TT'1,3-t -33MaCI'-' Appllnnco Cord
statu vP xog ua.jaaj
Standard OuaUty O Ea. , . ,.,.,B,,.,. . ,1T , ., ,,,.,,,; . ' 8h can ui It on appllanc.s
, . :': ' "SslSllWUie?J f 'T. 7 "'1, " m""-'r',l .' 11 ..i . I up to I000.wattsl Hava one
lt ' ' ' 'j h"h,l,,hn',d'UI
549 vMrld AKdl ,'UJ , Sr Zti .22.CIilerlUfI
iru J " gjf AwVfAKviM Pebbled rubberlitd-fabrle eov. VtJN . ' ?5tt fG&S f .,
OH1,., toa.,., fries and With V- " ' ' WVM ber5v-"'yp 'bladdar?''' "U' Wo i lOlt, "
159 eeon" M 0' ZM-"" tJraJU r,eHndfa'i. htul Li "oiler Skntcs
nfrnii,nmninfm,,iM,tMW
Pay La at Wardi I
Coffee Maker
Vocvva Type
Shell make perfect coffee every
timet Use on any stove, . .heat
proof Pyrex glass I 8-cnp size!
Compare With Any $7.00
Carpet Sweeper
58
Ball-Btaringl
Sweeps thick or thin rugs, bare
flooral Combkeepabrnshdeanl
Top removes for easy emptyingl
YES
. . YOU CAN STILL
BUY ON WARDS CONVENIENT
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
Get the thingj von want TODAY , . en)o them while
job are paying for them a little each month. You will
rind the Federal Regulations of Installment Buying
bare not Increaied the monthly payments you make
on Montgomery Ward's conrenient payment plan. Let
m tell you abont this simple way to buy all your oeedt.
i.iii..p.i.i,.i ii hi j, ,i j man i
WarJi'VuDlatlcn"
Basketball
AGltttarSportl
108
Made of heavy Texhlde . : ,
pebbled, rubberised fabric!
Leather-laced . . . valve bladder I
For fait, smooth' skatlngl t
rows of ball bearings la each
wneeii Adjustable alia I
Tho"J...
J.O
: J
ForBoyi Up To 8
lloxlii Gloven
A Rift for the nctiv hnvl
8heep(ktn leather... nra daiimi
it hair and cotton padding!
2fc -ay
1)3 H 32. tBT) 12331
NINTH STREET, Corner Pine
O
Telephone 3188